davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-09-10

LONDON, Sept. cit is rumored that
the vatican has intimated its willingness to
undertake the task of mediating between
the government and the leaders of the
Irish party for the final settlement Of the
Irish question, on the lines of a moderate
measure of home rule, and it is also said
that such a proposal would find favor in
the minds of the Liberal Unionists as a
whole, a large lumber of Tories and not
a small portion of the followers of Glad
stone. Whether the project would be
satisfactory to the Parnellites. the most
of whom are committed to a policy of
absolute control Of purely Irish affairs, is
not stated, but the probabilities are that
they could easily be persuaded to be guild
ed by the maxim that half a loaf is better
than no bread, and accept the pope's Off
ces of mediation. The project is under
stood to be the result of Mgr. Persico's
mission to Ireland, and if it should be
carried out to a successful issue, would
greatly strengthen the vatican's chances
of restoring full diplomatic relations with
England.
IF his holiness could thus relieve the
government from the embarrassment of
the Irish question, the privilege of send
ing a papal nuncio to London and receiv-
ing in return an English ambassador at
the vatican, would seem to be but a small
compensation for the services rendered.
, 1887-09-10

One little incident will serve to show
how rapidly the aborigine of the north
west is %forsaking the ways of his fore
fathers and taking to the customs and
habits of the white man. A month or
two ago, while the steamer Rosebud was
climbing up the Missouri bound for Ben
ton, the crew got to growing among them
selves and struck for higher wages. Upon
reaching Fort Berthold (the agency of the
Mandan and Gros Ventre Indians) the
white laborers came out openly, refused
to work, and abandoned the boat. Capt.
Todd, master of the steamer, stepped
ashore and interviewed some of the red
skins, and in ten minutes he had booked
the following crew: Little Sioux, Spotted
Wolf, Gray Head, Sheepish, Charles
Brewer, Crazy Horse, White Calf, Two
Bulls, Stink Face, Eddie Hill, Bull Head,
Red Fox, Young Hawk and Blue Stone.
With this novel outfit the BOAT proceeded
on to Benton with perfect success, having
left the white strikers standing dismayed
on the bank and boiling with rage to foot
it back to civilization the best way they
could. Capt. Todd had to throw off his
coa and instruct the aborigines in the
ways of the s%tevedore, handling barrels,
tying ropes, moving wheat and other
things, but after the first lesson he never
had a more willing crew, and he did not
want a better. The boat arrived at Ben,
ton on time, the Gros Ventres and Man
dams having covered themselves with
bacon grease, -four, dirt, and glory. The
only little drawback was the redskins
would stop in the middle of a job to smoke
the pipe of peace with the white men,
and also to find out just when they were
going to get paid.-Chicago Times.
, 1887-09-10
The Exeter

LONDON, Sept. 9.-The relief fund for
the sufferers by the Exeter theatre fire
has reached a sum exceeding G500 and Is
rapidly increasing.
The managers of the London theatres
are striving hard to overcome the damag.
ing effect of the disaster upon the attend
ance at the metropolitan theatres, and
are publishing statements showing the
abundant facilities for exit possessed by
their respective houses, and the marvel,
ously short time in which they can be
emptied without resorting to unusual
haste, and with no danger of choking up
the passageways.
The government will Immediately intro,
duce a bill in the house of commons pre-
scribing such regulations for theatres and
public halls as may be necessary, in ad.
dition to the present laws to prevent a
repetition of the Exeter horror, and an
attempt will be made to lay aside all
other business until it shall be passed.
, 1887-09-10
BREvIT1Es.

The Chicago wheat market closed
easy yesterday. Cash 6Si, October
Tot, November III.
Reports have been received at the de-
partment of state from Chill to the effect
that cholera is rapidly spreading in that
country.
The Journal Des De Bats Paris) says
Bismark will not consent to act as medi-
ator on the Bulgarian question unless he
is requested to do so by the powers.
Elijah Hayes and wife, of Warsaw,
Ind, have donated to the Methodist
board OF missions property valued at
$4,000. This comprises their entire
possessions, they reserving but a small
annuity.
Yesterday was a legal holiday in Cali.
fornia, it being the thirty seventh ami
versary of the admission of California to
the union. Business was almost entirely
suspended throughout the state, and cele-
brations were held in all the large cities.
The family of Capt, Clemens, of the
lost schooner Niagara, were not on the
i'll -fated vessel. They are safe at hons
in Cleveland, o. 1t is therefore prob.
able that only ten persons lost their lives.
The captain, two mates, Macbeth and
Quinn, the cook and six sailors.
FIX United States Congressman Albert
Gallatin Talbot, of Kentucky, died from
heart affection yesterday morning in
Philadelphia. Mr.. Talbot formerly took
an active interest in Kentucky politics and
represented that state in congress from
1855 to 1859. He was a native of Ken
lucky.
President Cleveland was asked yester-
day if he had anything to say regarding
the conference at Oakview. He replied
that the statement given to the Associated
Press by Representative Scott was
authority and he had nothing to add, as
it covered the ground completely.
The stockholders of the New York I'm
derground railway company has elected a
board of directors. The counsel of the
company will apply to the superior court
next week for a mandamus to compel the
commissioner of public works to grant a
permit to begin the work, If this man
damus is issued the company is ready to
begin digging in a day.
DR.. Kane, grandmother of the order OF
Orangemen, recently wrote to Gladstone
asking him to state whether in his future
proposals for home rule the representa-
tives of Ireland, as an integral part of the
united kingdom, would be retained in the
imperial parliament. To this Gladstone
has replied that the subject of the ex
clusion of Irish members from the i'm
perial parliament is not involved in the
question of home rule for Ireland.
The British ship Hanemann has ar
rived at San Francisco from New South
Wales, having touched at Pitcairn Island
July 25, where the mutinous crew of the
British ship Bounty sought refuge in
1889. The population of the island has
increased to l07, of whom 81 are women.
Only three deaths have occurred in the
last three years. The ship brought q
number of letters from the islanders
mailed to families in England.
, 1887-09-10

The story of Maracaibo's christening
run thus: 1t was almost 400 years ago,
when Spanish invaders came sailing up
the lake to see what stores of gold or
precious stones might be %plundered FROM
the rulers of its shores, and found where
the city now is a native town called Co.
%quivacca, governed by a powerful chief
named Mara, who resented the coming of
foreigners with fierce warfare and many
battles. But mail clad soldiers were more
than a match for naked Indians, and one
by one the villages succumbed, until the
last one only remained. A determined
stand was made here, and in the heat of
battle the chieftain fell. Seeing his death
a Spanish soldier raised a cry of victory
that resounded throughout the attacking
force, Mara cayo! Mara cayoi MARA
has fallenl" And around the spot where
Mara fell, the fair town has grown that
perpetuates his name.-Dr. w. F. Hutch
hson in The American Magazine.
, 1887-09-10

NEW York, Sept. AT the passen.
ger agents meeting to day it was deter
mined to raise the baggage limit OF emf.
grants from 100 to $50 pounds. The new
emigrant tariff will not go into effect until
about October Is. 1t was decided to let
the rates west of Chicago remain as at
present for at least ten days, when it is
intended to restore them ~ the old
scheme. The free baggage limit of first
class passengers was raised from 100 to
$50 pounds.
The representatives of the Union Pa.
ciic and Northern Pacific railroads met
again to confer on an agreement to divide
the territory so that neither company
shall build branch lines into each others
territory. Some result is expected to be
announced before to morrow night.
, 1887-09-10
Went to the Gallows singing.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 9.-Ross, the negro
murderer Of Emily Brown (white), was
hanged this afternoon. He vent to the
Eallows singing a hymn.
The crime of Ross was particularly re-
voting. His victim was an old white
woman named Emily Brown, who was
beaten to death by Ross Dec. 10 last,
and her body sold to a medical college for
sl5. He acknowledged the killing, but
threw the blame upon Anderson Perry,
the colored %ianitor of the college, who he
said had made him drunk and induced
him to kill the old woman. Perry was
acquitted of completely, though he mar
rowly escaped lynching by the colored
neonle.
, 1887-09-10
New York's veteran Firemen.

OMAHA, Sept. 9.-The New York vet
eran iremen, numbering 152, who arrived
here last night with Cappas' It'll New
York regiment band, paraded the streets
to-day accompanied by the veteran fire,
men of Council Bluffs and the Omaha fire
department with its apparatus and several
bands. This evening Cappas' band gave
a concert in Exposition hall. The New
Workers received a great ovation in
Omaha. They left for San Francisco to-
night by a special train at IL o'clock.
, 1887-09-10
Progress of Invention.

Washington is headquarters for learn
ing about new inventions, but the patent
office is the last place in the world to get
information of that sort. All they do
there is to patent things-it matters not
to the office whether they are useful,
will work as claimed or not. That is the
inventors look out. Two novel inven-
tons have recently come to my notice.
One is q machine for making iron pipes.
Heretofore a pipe of iron has been made
of a certain length of iron brought to-
gether and the edges fastened, leaving a
weld or seam the Whole length. Obviously
it vas only possibly to make pipes of a
certain length In this fashion. Now q
machine has been invented which takes a
solid bar Of iron, of any length, and liter
ally turns 1t inside out, the pipe comes Off
just as a lady pulls q long glove from her
arm. Two steel cones placed at an angle
bore inside the bar of iron, turning the
pipe back over a third steel cont which
works on the outside of the bar. Is not
that wonderful Iron, nowadays, is made
SO soft it al be worked by machinery al
most as If 1t were putty. Another simple
machinery which does wonders in its line
Is a pulverizer. BY the action of two
counter currents Of air anything placed
In the current is reduced to impalpable
powder at once. A nail disappears in
dust as If 1t were a puff ball. The hardest
emory, heretofore SO difficult to grind,
yields as readily. Upon the strength Of
the actual performance and utility Of this
machine, the stock in some emory mines
In Canada, heretofore not above par, has
now gone up to $3.50 a share. 1t is sim
ply the power of attrition which produces
these surprising results.
A number of the typograph machines
have been brought to Washington and set
up. If all that is claimed for these ma
chimes comes to be true, then the days Of
the compositor in large printing offices are
numbered Fuller Walker in Kansas
City Journal.
, 1887-09-10
Turf Notes.
Al Hampden Park.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Sept. 9.-The
circuit races at Hampden Park came to a
close this afternoon. Attendance 1000.
The track was in perfect condition for fast
time, the last three heats in the free for
all pacing race being the fastest three
consecutive heats ever made on a course.
2:25 class Unfinished from yesterday
Lady Whitefoot first, Valkyr second,
~Screwdriver third. The others were led
out and distanced. Best time 2:24t.
Free for all unfinished from yesterday
Bessie first, Astrol second, Spoffard
third. Best time 2:2l.
2:33 class, purse of 81, 900 divided
Billy Freer first, Watts second, R. R. II.
third, Ben Glimpse fourth. Best time
2:26!.
Free for all pacers-Little Mack first,
Gossip, Jr. second, Cohannet third. Best
time 2:l53.
, 1887-09-10
Reducing Hours of Labor.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 9.-St. Louis Typo
graphical Union, Jointly with Pressmen's
Union, have notified the employers of
printers in this city that after NOV. l nine
hours shall constitute a days work and
eight hours on Saturday, and that wages
shall remain unchanged. The employers
held a meeting tonight and adopted reso-
buttons declaring the demand unjust and
that it should be firmly resisted.
, 1887-09-10
The Rumor Denied.

D. II, Bates, president of the Baltimore
& Ohio Telegraph company, in an inter-
view te-night, positively denies the rumor
that the Baltimore & Ohio Telegraph sys-
TEN had been sold to the Western Union,
and says, further, that no negotiations
are pending that are likely to SO result.
, 1887-09-10

CONCORD, N. H., Sept. 9.-Manches
ter has developed a miniature reproduc-
ton of the London scandal exposed by
the Pail Mall Gazette. The persons i'm
plicated embrace some well known bust
ness and professional men, and four
young girls, whose ages range from IL to
l6 years. The exposure came out through
the confession of one of the girls. 1t is
probable that civil or criminal suits may
commence to day.
, 1887-09-10
Clothing has necer been
cheaper this fall. Wy stock
is complete and fixU IF bar
gains. VI. M.fRKS.

M ONN OF the good things of this
l~S life are sorrowfully let
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on a
positive guarantee at 25 and 90 cents, by
DIR. W. N. Hunt.
, 1887-09-10

S. Kellner will give with each Cash
Purchase of S. worth of Dry Goods or
Millinery, n chance in the grand draw
ing for the following three prizes: First
prize, one Cabinet Grand Piano worth
$1,000, Second prize, 800 worth of
Dry Goods. Third prize, a $50 Silk
Dress Pattern.
, 1887-09-10

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The Phila-
delphias played all around Washington
to-day and o after a long drawn out
and interesting game. For the first five
innings the game was well played, but the
pace seemed too fast for the W~ashIngton's,
who went to pieces in the fifth inning and
allowed the Phillies to make five runs.
Innings. .........l 2 3 5 6 7 8
Washington.........l 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 o. 3
Philadelphia. ......l OOO50l 3 40
Earned runs-Washington 2, Philadel-
phia 3.
Two base hits-Mulvey.
Three base hits-Irwin, Clements.
Home run-O'Brien.
First base on baIls-Daly, Andrews,
Wood.
First base on errors-Philadelphia 4,
Washington 2.
Struck out-Fogarty, Myers, Carroll,
Donnelly, Gilligan.
Passed ball-Gilligan l..
Wild pitches-O'Day 2.
Umpire-Valentine.
No uamaa OF Datroit RoStop Dr Ch;
, 1887-09-10

BRooKLYN-Brooklyn l6, Cleveland 3.
BALTIMoRE-Baltimore l, Louisville 3.
New York Metropolitan g., Cincin.
matt /.
PH1LADELPH1A-Athletic 8, st. Louis 6.
, 1887-09-10

The finest line Of over shirts for the fall
trade eyer displayed in the city. A.
Polack, the UothIer.
, 1887-09-10

No games at Detroit, Boston or Chi
cago on account of rain.
, 1887-09-10
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
u Over Half a Million Distributed.
Louisiana State Lottery COMFY

Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Leg
islature for Educational and Charitable pur-
poses-with a capital of 81 900, OC0-to which a
reserve fund of over S55O,0oO has since been
added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its fran
chise was made a part of the present State Con-
%stitution adopted December I'd. A. d. 1879.
The only Lottery eUer voted on and endorsed
By The people of any State.
, 1887-09-10

2,l7e Prizes amounting $685., COO
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only TO the office OF the Company in New Or
leans.
For further Information write clearly, giving
full address. Postal Notes, Express Money
Orders, or New York Exchange in ordinary
letter. Currency by express (t our expense)
addressed to
M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La,
Or M. A. DAUPHIN. Washington, DO.
, 1887-09-10
II neuer Scales or Postpones.

Its Grand Single Number Drawings take
place monthly, and the Semi Annual Draw
regularly every six months, June and December
splendid OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE. NINTH Grand Drawing. Glass
L. in the OF MUSIC. NEW
TUESDAY, EPTEBER IL. 1857
2OSth Monthly DRAWING.
, 1887-09-10

g We do hereby certify that We supervise The ar
rdnOenentSfOr all The Monthlydnd Semi
drawings Of the Louisiana State Lottery Com
pdny, and in person manage and control The
DTdl0fn0S Themselves, and that The San are con-
Quoted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith
tolOdTd all parties, and zoe duthorfSe the Com
pdny 10 use this certificate, Nth OucsimiteS of our
signatures attached in It's advertisements"
, 1887-09-10
Commissioners

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers Will
pay all prizes drawn in The Louisiana State
Lotteries which may be presented at our coun-
tiers
J. II. Oglesby, Pres. Louisiana National Bank.
Pierre LanauN, Pres. State National Bank.
A. Baldwin Pres. New Orleans National Bank.
Carl KOhn, Pres. Union National Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-25

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
l. On and aftsr JANUARY 81. iey1
aRHAT TRUNK LINZ

AND UNITED STATES NAIL RoUTM
Trains New York. via Desbrossss and cesAndt sss
H.sr.Snrs P%ours and u. ..ss r.,~:. .s,.s,
Gss .s .%s.s q ana D sssHas ana
ss; 4::;
s"nss: sSs % = ssSs ,,.s g..
4 s%ssS s::i soS g.:
SS 9ss sss s
s c, sunday same" s'sa s 1::
For csps May wsssdays il.io q On Saturday. only
Bay n Hesa S.rsn anH ssS
o. Sunday S'iS m and p. m 40 not stop It xsSus5
RSn s..s,s u; ..ss S:y snas
S.,iI%sIs ..S 81, lin:
Jersey CIV sHordus speedy ana dirsc; transfer 10
sra'ss s?pfse. From p.s:nurs TO $50 lisc w. TOO
sssa.; sss "a ssS $50 sss ia - I$
49, 100 sc eco igc ~ -. .ss ls
night sSnsa ssS sa ri is S .'' ''"" 's
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
EXPRESS Train; leave NewYor via Desorossss and cor
ego 100 CHICAGO Iim!tei sra 10 ws.hins.c. Tin,
md nss. sss ri lid = 10
A = "a ~: sunday
Connect Tor &c c.m IL n" 'a'
s'sS: lsnS: j ss's srsss @ & 60 T.
81 g. s;s5 7l2. al2 and $50 ~ M o, snnd,v i2oc
635. 7:l2 and 8l2 D. M ~ wv "
day. ~ Wv - " '' 'V" '""
Ticket Offices $40 4s5 ga Broadway A.,or gous.
Battery place and foot Of CorrIands
Conrtst an Brooklyn Annex station foot OF Futon.st
Castle Garden. ' N""%
The New York Transfer Company will call for ami check
baggage from hotels and residences 1852 ~
CHARLES r. PUGH. JR WON
General Manager General Pass'r gent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-25
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 81
Mem Uubiirailoms.
THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY
FOR MARCH.
With Portrait on Steel OF the Late
PROF. +. L. YoUMANs.

CONTENTS
ARE RAILROADS PUBLIC ENEMIEsi BY Appleton
Morgan.
A MOUNT WASHINGTON sANDwoRT. By Grant Allen
n1Rps AND THEIR DAILY BREAD. By William Mar
shalL
HIGHER EDUCATION OF WOMEN AND THE FAM.
lily. BY DR.. l. n Hail.
THE HABITS AND FAMILY HIsTOY OF CENTENA
Rams BY Professor Humphry. FRS
HOW NATURALIST IS TRAINED. BY J. 8. Kingsley,
&c. ID.
CELEBRATED CLOCKS. by Frederic @. Mather. (Ilus
trated)
COMPARATIVE PSYCHOLOGY. ITS OBJECTS AND
PROBLEMS. BY 7. Wesley Mills. NJ. d.
THE GIANT BIRDS OF NEw.zEALAND. BY Horatio
Hale
GENIUS AND MENTAL DISEASE. BY William O. Ste
venson. NJ. d.
ANIMALPLANTs AND PLANT-ANIMALs. BY DR..
Pfuh.
SKETCH OF EDWARD l.. YoUMANs. BY His Sister.
with PortraD
EDITORS TABLE. Death of Professor Youmans-Func
lions OF the State.
LITERARY NoTICEs-POPULAR MIscELLANY-
NOTES.
Price so Cents Single Number So 90 Per Annum.
d. APPLETON & CO.. Publishers.
NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-25

passages There 10 nothing unfamiliar IN these
= at>rialA but they arc clevery msnasad ana
those Of rs who are tired Of the novels OF tendency
and analysis may enjoy good old-fsshioned story
Of incident. wicksdness and surprise which srouses
our curiosity at the beginning and keeps IL ",uo
awake to the end The narrative portions are QUICK
and spirited, the Dialogue is sometimes bright anu
the vivid local descriptions always add something
IN thu effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-25
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Of cortands or Dss'
or y NJ, or Catassuqua and intermediate pointa
M Tor Geneva, Lyons EimirA Rochester bunAto sno
In, Wost and principal local poins Char Gar % wuxes
barre. Ch....,
n Iunk hanuock. Connection 10 keaiing and Harrisburg
8:iO u w. Pittston and prncipAi nermsdisss p0ansS
Chair Ptttston. - .,.....s..-
$40 " M Uopiay and intermediate points C0nnsoeo2
10 HeaGng and Harrisburg GUAR Gar 70 Copay. "a
D. m fcr Geneva Lyons Euirs Rochesser: banA'' -
the West Pullman sleeper ~ Lyons
$50 D. M. Tor Laurys intsrnsiiate pointA A..
Irsins leaving y and 3A0 p %. connoss ~
ali nouts IN Nshanoy Hazetou Coal hsgiuoa
SUNDAY TRAINS. -..s..-
8 a m for Mauch Chunk, Hssleton and mfenmeonss
pointsL ~
o. NJ for GenevA Lyona Elmira Rochssesr heuAse -
he Wcst. Pullman slasusr % L6oaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-25
HARLEM RIYER BRANCH.

L NEW.YORK. NEW.HAVEN and HARTFORD r n
Trains Harlem River l32tst AMI Ian,
colnlvo Third Avenue Bridge Harlem River
Preached nv second and Suhurbsn Elevated rail.
roads, iav SUNDAYS AZ As $50 9lO TO- lbs
2:lo y 40 sto Gao 1890 for Port Norris Cas-
anova tOak Point. HINTS Point, West Farms Van Nss6
West Chester Timpsons Bsv Chester pelham Bav Barlow
Cv Isandl Pelham Manor and New Rochelle connecting
Rochelle with all main line II
the New York New.Haven AMI Hartford Railros shore
Limo and Air Line Divisions New Canaan, Niitieown
New Britain aud Sued branches and Boston and all points
Midnight train for New Rochelle and all
tons A. 1910 a. M. daily. except Monfavs
SUNDAY trains for New Rochelle ami all inferno ats sta.
tons at 1901 and o30 m. the latter train connect
ing at New Rochelle with way tram TO stamford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-25

t,kiE nhILW !, now known as the NEW.
Tnrongh trans Leave 2sa and sss
than from Chambers.st ''A''" "'''" ""ruse
a s
lT1.H 4 s" 81 Louis r
.G o Day and hns osss
Loals Pullman sespns to sanaIo Nss arr
fns sr5 ss sn
Coaches to Elmir Rochester Buffalo
Rsshsrtori and +as 5.ss7,so !.9 $50 loaoAu
So no. ao MD mns iS ' snaS S M
$50 io2 0o H. y noon. las AIS $50 7'4a 500 1886
Ss sss sG 20 sso i. 1870
$50 1920 Zoo m las. AIS $50 7aa 500 1888
s fSa and % Sss'sR ys So sSs s s s
500 00on NJ and i2s'0 midnight daily except sunday
sa snaafy' gls 900 M las, s, oa
snHaaS 1870 LAS 5 e sso Z s %sn 1905
wsr y" X" AS 600 io2S, H. 4.sop m SUNDAYS 81, n
NsaSSss s1S o Soen%s 2o 600 m $780, 400
MoH,somery koadou, and kingston S:Ooi m. $50 n
ss.Sss Sis sssse' sasasys ~,
MsS.9s~a &; SsS' ss 81 lS 1879 m s $50 600
train , ,,1U' na ms 9 9aS oo am
80 , ~ sundays $40 1910 500 $40 500
Sleeping CoacSe, be ootaIe AMI orders r the oesc
ss. p Sd Gs 81 may be s It.
SSl Fnltonst Brooklyn or a. the Companys lepotx
'aan' and ,p io ss ~s' arrive In
'' '0''' l. r ?; FXK%ER Genr Pass'r Agent Newyork.
A LII fares reduccd.-StOnngtOn Line. The
favorte inside Route for Boston, Providence and all
New. England points
Full nights by taking late trains rom steamer
Reclining chair paror between steamers landing ana
Boston WITHOUT CHARGE
pier new No 49, North Rivsr ono block
F. W. PoPPLE. Cent PASSENGER Ags.